New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1927, Page 18

U.S.CONULATEAT - NIGE IS BOMBED Probably Work of Sacco-Van- miti Sympathizers Nice, Wrance, July 19 (P—A bomb was exploded today in front of the building in which the Ameri- can consulatet is located. No one was hurt and only slight damage was done. The police have started an imme- Jiate fnvestigation. Consular officials today expressed the belief that the bombing was the work of someone who wished to make a demonstration in behalf of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zettl without actually causing blood- <hed Nearly every window was broken in the consulate, but there was no other damage. Since the conviction by the Mas- sachusetts court on the charge of murder of Nicol Sacco and Bartolo- meo Vanzetti, American diplomatic misstons in Paris, Soffa, Lishon, Buenos Aires and Montevideo been bombed or threatened by sym- pathizers of the condemned men. This suggests that the bomb report- ad to have been set off in Nice be- fore the American consulate quar- ters possibly was the work of Sacco- Vanzetti sympathizers. In several instances the buildings | housing the American missions were damaged, but there has been no American loss of life. Last summer, the state depart- NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS 1—The colors of the rainbow are violet, indigo, blue, green, yel- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PROSPECTOR NOW FLIES OWN PLANE Wide Open Spaces of West Easily Looked Over Wichita, July 19 (® — New | low, orange and red. 2—The kiwl is a New Zealand bird with rudimentary wings and | a long bill. Its eggs are nearly | one-fourth the weight of the fe- | male bird. 3—Bears inches of fat |them through tion, 4—Skunks pers, crickets, | insects. 5—Twilight is caused by the re- flection of sunlight against the | upper lavers of air when the sun t00 low to be visible earth’s surface, §—Culebra Cut as Gaillard Cut. T—Rloomers were ‘named Mrs. Amelia Bloomer of Mass., who first wore them. Jack” Dempsey's full name is Willlam Harrison Dempsey. | " 9—New Ycrk, California, Ohio. Pennsylvania and Illinois have | over 1,000,000 automobiles each. 10—The westernmost point of the United States is Cape Alva, Washington. “SITTER” ADDS WEIGHT World's Champion Flagpole “‘Roost- nsually * have four and fur to carry the winter hiberna- eat mice, grasshop- locusts and other from the is now known after Lynn, ment advised American diplomatic | representatives to take precautions against outrages sympathizers of the two men. by Dempsey Selects Men To Be in His Corner Schenectady, N. Y., July 19 Trp) —The radio description of the Dempsey-Sharkey fight Thursday night may be heard around the world. The General Electric com- pany announced today that two of | its experimental transmitters will <end out the ringside story on short waves. 2-XAF, on § meters, and 2-XAD, on 22 meters, will broadcast «multaneously ~ Wwith superpower station WGY. Forty-seven radio stations in the I'nited States will broadcast the Sharkey-Dempsey fight through three hook-ups of the Broadcasting company. Man’s Body and Woman’s Clothes Found by Road Montreal, July 19 (P—The body of an unidentified man was found in a ditch on the Malone-Caughnawagu highway, about three miles' from Huntington, yesterday, with a bullet wound in the neck. A few miles away a woman's shoes bloodstained clothing were found. District Inspector Robie at Trout River informed Montreal authorities that last night a motor car carrying a man, a woman and a chauffeur was stopped at the border. They were denied entrance into the U States, Robie sald, because of false statements made by the occupants of the machine. GOLFER STUNNED Newport, R, L, July 19.—(UP)— | One of America’s richest men, Rob- | ert Goelet of New York, was stunned | but not injured by lightning while playing golf at the Newport Country club late yesterday. h Dazed, the multi-millionaire was assisted from the links but soon re- covered at the club house without medical treatment. * William B. Rogers also of New York, who was playing with Goelet, also Was slightly affected but un- harmed STOCK DIVIDEND New York, July 19 (P—A stock dividend of 100 per cent was author- ized today by directors of Commer- cial Solvents corporation on the class “B"” stock. WHOLESALE BRANDS INCLUDEIL portant event. VICE—QUALIT ALL \ ST. adequate | Nationa! | stockings and | ed The additional reduction regularly low prices makes this a most im- PROMPT DELIVERY — EFFICIE er” Puts on Eight Pounds Hang- ing On. | New Bedford, Mass., July 19 (UP) | —Victor Herbert (Spider) Crouch was eight pounds heavier and world's champion flugpole sitter to- | day. . | | He gained both the weight and the title by parking precariously for | days and two hours atop the of a local theater. roosting thus long in his |bo's'm chair high above Purchase street, the Spider bettered by ap- proximately an entire day the pre- | | vious record established recently in | Chicago. | The Spider was resting today, rpeparatory to his vaudeville debus, scheduled for this afternoon at the theater on whose flagpole he sat. %Radiogram Tells About ; | Death of Arvid P. Bloom | | Worcester, Mass,, July 19 (P—A | radiogram was received here last night from Gothenburg, Sweden, by Rudolph Bloom of the American | Steel and Wire Co., announcing the death in that city, late Sunday night, of Arvid P. Bloom, ropean agent lof the Morgan Construction Co. Mr. Bloom, who was formerly of Worcester, had charge of the erec- tion of rolling mills throughout Europe for the Worcester company. He was 44 years old. LECTURES ON HEALTH The Community Church Vacation chool _ was given a stereopticon | health talk today by Miss Dorothy | | Buckley of the Connecticut Dairy | |flml ¥ood Council of Hartford. The | pictures were of children of many {lands and her address showed the sources of many staple health foods. | Groups from Kenslngton and the Swedish Bethany church were pres- |ent. After the lecture, group pic- tures of the children were taken. | Miss Buckley later repeated her lec- {ture for th at the Stanley | s NG BIG PLANE New York, July 19 (UP) — Me- chanics at Roosevelt field prepared |today to assemble a- 100-horse- | |power German machine for Thea Rasche, German woman flier, who | hopes to cross the Atlantic after she has rimented with long distance flying in this country. She brought the machine with her on |the Leviathan yesterday. | eared comes the flying prospector. Doomed is the picturesque sil- houette of the bearded old sour- dough leading his patient, flop- burro across a hinterland sawback. C. F. Crawford, Fairbanks, Alas- | ka, representing a mining concern of that city, is in Wichita superin- tending the construction of an am- plane along special specifications for the use of a prospecting party which will explore for gold in the Endicott Mountain range in north- eastern Alaska. “As the old timers used to say, “That’s gold in them hills’ " Craw- ford explained. “We know there | must be gold somewhere in the | watersheds of the Kobok and the Noik rivers. gold is found in the gravel downstream. It s In such quantities as to indicate a large deposit somewhere up in the mount- | aln | “It would take years to prospect the likely place afoot. We're going after that gold by plane.” A party of five will leave TFair- banks August 5, to explore the mountains for mineral deposits, in- | cluding oil, copper and coal, in ad- | dition to gold. They will establish & base and stay until cold weather begins. Crawford will fly his plane to » from here in July. From | seattle it will be shipped to TFalr- banks. Predicts Another War Within a Few Years Washington, July 19 (UP)—The United States has fought a w: every 25 years and “unless human nature changes unexpectedly war come in a little more than four ¥ according to Major General Hanson E. Ely, commandant of the army war college. General Ely made his last night at a citizens' training meeting sponsored national patriotic council. He said this country needs “an adequate navy that can efficiently protect our citizens and interests abroad, and an adequate army that assures protec tion to our citizens at home.” because statement military by the in e Gi Halloran Wins Prize [ For Best Stock Sales | Joseph Halloran has been awarded a $500 cash priz in a contest conducted v the brok: firm of Kuller, Richter § whose local manager he iz, test closed July 15. All age were included in the race for high honors in selling, and in addition to the first award, another prize came to the local ofiice, Harold Mott being a winner. Halloran a former mayor and e senator, and i3 chairman of the school accommo- dations committee of the school board. T {in; m M th 1o — M “DIVORCE RINGS” LATEST. Paris, July 19 (UP)—"Divorce rings,”” similar to engagement and riage rings, are the latest jewelry novelty here. They are of gold or platinum with two hands back to back around a ruby or diamond. m VALUED AT $8,400,000 ashington, July 19 (#) — The ingland Steamship comp: subsidiary of the New Haven s tem, was tentatively valued today by the interstate commission as of June, 1918, at $5,400,000. The com- pany's capitalization is $10,692,000 while its book investment on the valuation date was $8,749,000, Speci-ai Notice st pi G Il an G i itors desir- Appointments open for and members of the W. B. Ing rooms in cottage Myrtle Beach, Milford. For information cali Mrs. Agnes Valentine, 3704, or Mrs. Nellte McCrann, Tel. 1154-2.—advt. . A, t v | P AND RETAIL Our Reputation for Low Prices Is Widespread! ~— WEDNESDAY 15% REDUCTION HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS THE FAMOUS LISK AND WEAR-EVER D3 from Kolodney's T SER- Y PRODUCTS AT TIMES Growing with Reason 220 MAIN | France, and Mrs. ate £ 75 T Shop. fit 1 of and Monroe for HAPPY FLIERS, TUESDAY, JULY, 19, 1927. HAPPY WIVES Personals Mrs. Michael Kehoe and daugh- ters, Mary and Winifred, of 68 Tre- mont street, and Winifred Fodt of 37 Jubilee street, are at the'WinBerFred cottage at Saybrook Manor beach. Miss Dorothy Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Latham of 105 Black Rock avenue, returned yesterday from an 11 days' ‘cruise to Porto Rico. Miss Mary C. Gorman of 139 Black Europe. Misses Irene Winger, Catherine Wacker street, are spending two weeks at Hawks Nest, Ruth and Miss Mae Conley of Beaver street is spending a week at Sound View. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Butke of Kensington aveneu have return- | ed to this city following an exten- | sive motor trip through Canada. (N his wife, who came hom EA Service, New York Bureau) r | Homecoming smiles, these. At the top are Lieut. George Noville, flight engineer of the airplane “America” on its flight to Noville as they looked when Noville’s return | from abroad reunited them. Below are Clarence Chamberlin and e from Europe together. | Wesley Porter and A. M. Beards- ley have returned to their homes | here from a motor trip to Montreal, Canada. Dr. Ross Savage of Boston accompanied them on the trip. Detective Sergeant William P. Mc- Cue is off duty for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Buechner and family of Wallace street are on an autorhobile trip to Philadelphia, Miss Mary McCue, daughter of | Detective Sergeant and Mrs. Willlam P. McCue of Black Rock avenue, is spending her vacation with her aunt Mrs. John G. Parker of Pittsficld, | Mass. Rock avenue sailed last Saturday for of Greenwood | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED -ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick nd (Ready Reférence LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Prepald .09 .21 36 A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT MAKES YOU OWNER OF ONE OF THESE PERFECT USED CARS . $120 .. 3135 e 365 Charge 10 24 “2 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an fnch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents, No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat- urday 10 A. M. Telephone 925, Taker. Notify the Herald at once If your ad Is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first fnsertion, 1 day ...1 line 1925 Ford Roadster 1924 Ford Tudor . 1923 Ford Sedan 1923 Maxwell Touring .. $116 1924 Essex Coach .o $200 1922 Palge Touring . .. $150 TERMS and TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1513 Ask for an Ad ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments BURTAL VAULTS—Concrote, steel rein- forced; water proof, hermetically sealed. N. B. Vault Co. Tel. 3370. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS | 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes | and descriptions. Carving and letter Ing_our specialf HERE YOU CAN BUY SAFELY Lexington Brougham 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 1923 Lexington Touring 1925 Lexington Touring 1924 Ford Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Touring C. A. BENCE 50 Cheéstnut St Tel. 3218 I 8| Teasonablo prices. 218 Oak Bt Florists BOSTON FERN Sandelll’s Gre Phone 2181-3. VARIETY of plants and priced 80 flowers. Low | Come In and see them. John- Greenhouse, 517 Church street. TER CELERY for sle. Apply 38 Whiting_St. Lost and Found 5 MAN'S DIAMOND RING lost Saturday morning. Tel. 2684-W. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE Alderman J. Gustave Johnson will attend the Lindbergh banquet in Hartford tomorrow evening. | Miss Marlon Barron of 30 Sexton | street is spending a few days at the | | hohe of one of her classmates at | Mt. St. Joseph's Academy in Hart- ford. City Iltems Principal Marcus White of Normal school is ill at orest street. ake advantage of reduced prices Rose-Lin Glasswa The new ft Shop, opposite Burritt Hotel.— vt Anna Byrne Nelson of Hartford turned today to the home of her rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F airview strect, from St. Ir hospital, Hartford A. G. Hammond camp, United | mish W Veterans, will hold a| ular meeting in th mp meet- | g room at the sf to- orrow night at 8 o'clock. Permanent Waving, Hepp Beauty Phone 1746.—advt. Valiant Review 9, Woman's Bene- Asseciation, will entertain mem- rs - ul friends of the organization ning at a social which will llow the ar meeting at Red en's hall. A local branch of the State Ger- n Catholic Women's Organization | the his | | is ¢ will be formed tonight at a meeting | of women and girls of St. Peter's | parish, called for 7:30 o'clock. The | ing will be held in the church rlors. son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. . Moore of 351 Monroc| rect at New Britain General hos- | tal today. Louis Pelegrino of Oak street is| pneumonia at New Britain encral hospital. | Dominick Palando of 2 asalle | reet was taken il t Central Park 1 was removed to New Britain | General hospital in the police am-|it all at onc { bulance this morning. New Britain ning to Mr. Burns of 70 A son was born at encral hospital last e Mrs. Edward P, ine street, Sam Rosen, through S. Gordon, has br gainst Edward : Jokn Record served the Attorney t st McGrath. | onstat Apers. [NOW MARGY. You K TH AT ALL YOUR TALK Now KING ABOUT LIKING OLDER MIN DROWNED IN AUTO .. New York, July 19 (UP)—When an automobile crashed into a boule- rd embankment here early today and toppled over into the water of Jamaica Bay, Miss e Zimmer, 16, drowned, Two Brooklyn vouths riding with the girl were injured. DR. H. M. HURD DIES Baltimore, Md., July 19 (®—Dr. Henry Mills Hurd, 85, the first superintendent of Johns Hopkins hospital, and well konwn psychia- trist, died at his summer home near Atlantic Cily, it was learned her rly today. FOR SALE Hannon’s Garage, Berlin | SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by John A.- Macdonald, 12 Washington St., Hartford, Conn., until 2 o'clock p. m., eastern stand- ard time, Wednesday, July 27, 1927, for the barn used as a garage and | {known as Hannon's Garage in Ber- lin, Conn., at the junction of Fer- | lin Turnpike and Farmington Av- cnue. The main building in good ndition with practically new as- o3 shingles; shed attached, in | fair condition. Dimensions: Height approximate- |1y 38 feet; depth, west side, approxi- | = 5 . | [ .i I |mately 30 feet; width, front of ’ I y 1] f ;lunmmg, approximately 23 feet; | width of rear end, including shca, |approximately 39 feet. Svn];pen Feet‘ It is understood ' that the pur- chaser will remove the building | from its present location within | thirty (30) days from the date of In Just Five Minutes Those e Tender, hing eet Get A Reli Moone's Fi Guaranteed, mazin crald Oil 1s |4 certified check or surety company :)ond for 10 per cent of the amount lof bid. Go to the FFair Drug Dept, or any | 0N A. MACDONALD, | other good druggist today and get| State Highway Commissioner, | an orizinal bottle of Moo 12 Washington Street, A s Emer- ald Oil. The very first appli Hhziand, Cons; you relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking fai‘nfully to it for a short while your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Don't expect a single bottle to do but one bottle we know tion will give Legal Notice. Fourtcen days from date T shall sell at the public Sign Post, New |will show you beyond all question | Britain, Conn., at two o'clock in the |that you have at last discovered the | 2fternoon, one seven passenger | S e Buick Touring Automobile, 1923 Remember that Moone's Emerald | model, motor No. 941262, the prop- | |oil is a clean, powerful, penctrating | ety of George Candle, Hartford, Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or Conn. Said car now in pos: leave a greasy residue and that the! of the X Refinishing Co. very first bottle must give complete | Stanley street, New Britaln, Conn. I satisfaction or your money cheer- JOHN §. RECOR, |fully retunded. Constable. All bids must be accompanied by o Highest Grade Used Cars in the City Come to our “OPEN AIR” Used Car Dept. and look them over. Here are some tc see— 1927 PACKARD 5 PASS. SEDAN SINGLE SIX. Very little mileage. Looks like a brand new car. And a NEW CAR GUARANTEE GOES WITH IT. 1927 BUICK COUPE, MASTER SIX Driven 6,000 miles. Looks new, runs like new. Won- derfully equipped car. A NEW CAR GUARANTEE goes with this car. 1927 NASH ROADSTER, ADV. 6 A real snappy car, like new. Driven very little. A NEW CAR GUARANTEE goes also with this car. 1927 CHRYSLER 70 CON. COUPE Driven 1200 miles. Just like new. A wonderful buy at a reduction. A NEW CAR GUARANTEE GOES WITH THIS CAR. 1926 CHRYSLER COACH 70—In real good condition. GOOD TIRES, PAINTED, LOOKS GOOD. 1924 CADILLAC COUPE Re-Ducoed. New tires. Thoroughly overhauled. A §ttu1-dy' car with thousands and thousands of miles in it. 1920 STUDEBAKER SEDAN SPECIAL SIX. Newly painted, new tires all around. Priced right for quick sale. NICELY Time Payments — Trades Accepted The Lash Motors, Inc. Phone 3000 “A reputable Concern” 411 W. Main St. » B}: .!phn Held, Jr. A GETTING] 170 LIKE {7 & [ororm MoN | & <] mone ao More! oD MANS SLAV YOUNG MANS Jess A MINDTE,| MAW ! WHERE DVE 6T THAT STUFF 2 W\“AT DO YOU INTEND TO BE AN R A DARLING CAST Yer GAZE 0 THE BACK OF THE CAVE. PoLLY. DO I SEE LIGHT, OR IS MY EYES KIDDIN' ME ? L SEE 1T, ASH. THERE MUST BE A BACK ENTRANCE:! |